Research Output per year
Personal profile
Research interests
Kamaljit Sangha works as an Ecological Economist at the Darwin Centre for Bushfire Research. She has developed skills and knowledge in the trans-disciplinary area of Ecological Economics over the last 15-20 years. Her main research interests include:
1. Understanding and highlighting the role of natural systems for human wellbeing (particularly, Indigenous and local communities)
2. Valuing ecosystems for their services (ES) to inform policy decision making
3. Natural resource management by integrating socio-economic and ecological perspectives
4. Understanding the role of 'country' for Indigenous wellbeing through evaluating marketable (tangible) and non-marketable (intangible) benefits
Education/Academic qualification
Central Queensland University, Qld
2000 → 2004
External positions
Part-time Lecturer, University of Southern Queensland, Qld
2011 → 2014Lecturer, James Cook University
2006 → 2010Natural Resource Economist, James Cook University
2004 → 2006Fingerprint Dive into the research topics where Kamaljit Sangha is active. These topic labels come from the works of this person. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Queensland
Agriculture & Biology
ecosystem service
Earth & Environmental Sciences
pastures
Agriculture & Biology
ecosystem services
Agriculture & Biology
pasture
Earth & Environmental Sciences
savanna
Earth & Environmental Sciences
natural resource
Earth & Environmental Sciences
natural resources
Agriculture & Biology
Network
Recent external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Research Output 2000 2019
A state-wide economic assessment of coastal and marine ecosystem services to inform sustainable development policies in the Northern Territory, Australia
Sangha, K. K., Stoeckl, N., Crossman, N. & Costanza, R., Sep 2019, In : Marine Policy. 107, p. 1-10 10 p., 103595.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Research › peer-review
development policy
Northern Territory
sustainable development
marine ecosystem
ecosystem service
Beneficial land sector change in far northern Australia is required and possible-A refutation of McLean and Holmes (2019)
Russell-Smith, J. & Sangha, K. K., 1 Jan 2019, In : Rangeland Journal. 41, 4, p. 363-369 7 p.Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article › Research › peer-review
Open Access
rangeland
rangelands
beef
economics
sustainability
Challenges for prescribed fire management in Australia's fire-prone rangelands-the example of the Northern Territory
Russell-Smith, J., Edwards, A. C., Sangha, K. K., Yates, C. P. & Gardener, M. R., 27 Feb 2019, In : International Journal of Wildland Fire. p. 1-15 15 p.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Research › peer-review
Northern Territory
fire management
prescribed burning
rangeland
rangelands
8
Downloads
(Pure)
Mainstreaming indigenous and local communities’ connections with nature for policy decision-making
Sangha, K. K., Russell-Smith, J. & Costanza, R., 1 Jul 2019, In : Global Ecology and Conservation. 19, July, p. 1-13 13 p., e00668.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Research › peer-review
Open Access
File
decision making
livelihood
ecosystem service
ecosystem services
cultural values
Recognising the role of local and Indigenous communities in managing natural resources for the greater public benefit: Case studies from Asia and Oceania region
Sangha, K. K., Maynard, S., Pearson, J., Dobriyal, P., Badola, R. & Hussain, S. A., 1 Oct 2019, In : Ecosystem Services. 39, p. 1-12 12 p., 100991.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Research › peer-review
Oceania
public benefits
social benefit
Pacific Ocean Islands
land rights